eyeful

[ ahy-foo l ]

/ ˈaɪ fʊl /

an amount of foreign matter thrown, blown, etc., into the eye: an eyeful of dust.

as much as one can or wants to see: The tourists got an eyeful of slum life.

Informal. a very attractive person, especially a beautiful woman.

Origin of eyeful

First recorded in 1825–35; eye + -ful

Crow took an eyeful of us as we stood there, evidently dying of curiosity to know what it all meant, and then retired.

My Friend Smith |Talbot Baines Reed
Before the train left the cowboys figured they had given the "dudes" an eyeful.

North Dakota |Various
And meet Marie, and her mother too, and let them get an eyeful.

Cabin Fever |B. M. Bower
She did get an eyeful of several anatomically correct drawings before taking off again.

Makers |Cory Doctorow

I knew him well enough as I came upon him just then leaning over the bulwark taking an eyeful of Dutch scenery.

Kilgorman |Talbot Baines Reed

eyeful

/ (ˈaɪfʊl) /

a view, glance, or gaze he got an eyeful of the secret before they blindfolded him

a very beautiful or attractive sight, esp a woman